In the Beginning Was InformationNew Leaf Publishing Group, 01.02.2006 - 260 Seiten Powerful evidence for the existence of a personal God! Information is the cornerstone of life, yet it is something people don't often think about. In his fascinating new book, In the Beginning Was Information, Dr. Werner Gitt helps the reader see how the very presence of information reveals a Designer:
Gitt explains the necessity of information - and more importantly, the need for an Organizer and Originator of that information. The huge amount of information present in just a small amount of DNA alone refutes the possibility of a non-intelligent beginning for life. It all points to a Being who not only organizes biological data, but also cares for the creation. |
Inhalt
Information | 49 |
Concept | 83 |
The Quality and Usefulness of Information | 115 |
Questions Often Asked about the Information | 123 |
Life Requires a Source | 135 |
Entities Mass Energy Information | 163 |
A1 The Statistical View of Information | 171 |
156 | 182 |
1 | 235 |
1 | 244 |
References | 255 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
In the Beginning was Information: A Scientist Explains the Incredible Design ... Werner Gitt Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2006 |
In the Beginning Was Information: A Scientist Explains the Incredible Design ... Werner Gitt Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2006 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
according alphabet amino acids apobetics aspects of information average information content Bible bigrams binary biological systems birds bits cells chapter chemical chlorophyll coding system complete comprises concept concerned construction definition of information density described employed encoded energy entities entropy equation evolution example expectation value expressed Figure formulated function fundamental genetic code German Gitt given God’s Greek human important information theorems involved Jesus known Latin alphabet laws of nature light living organisms Manfred Eigen mathematical mation Matt matter means morphemes Morpho rhetenor Morse code natural laws number of letters number of symbols origin photosynthesis physical possible pragmatics principle probability purpose quantity question random recipient regard relevant represent result semantic sender sentences sequence of symbols Shannon's theory spiritual statistical storage structure syllables symbols e.g. syntax Technical drawings technological tion tonal languages transmission transmitted valid words